Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1899749> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 53 of
53
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1899749 subject Q22268121.
- Q1899749 subject Q8266666.
- Q1899749 subject Q8451877.
- Q1899749 abstract "Slow motion (commonly abbreviated as slowmo) is an effect in film-making whereby time appears to be slowed down. It was invented by the Austrian priest August Musger in the early 20th century.Typically this style is achieved when each film frame is captured at a rate much faster than it will be played back. When replayed at normal speed, time appears to be moving more slowly. A term for creating slow motion film is overcranking which refers to hand cranking an early camera at a faster rate than normal (i.e. faster than 24 frames per second). Slow motion can also be achieved by playing normally recorded footage at a slower speed. This technique is more often applied to video subjected to instant replay than to film. A third technique that is becoming common using current computer software post-processing (with programs like Twixtor) is to fabricate digitally interpolated frames to smoothly transition between the frames that were actually shot. Motion can be slowed further by combining techniques, interpolating between overcranked frames. The traditional method for achieving super-slow motion is through high-speed photography, a more sophisticated technique that uses specialized equipment to record fast phenomena, usually for scientific applications.Slow motion is ubiquitous in modern filmmaking. It is used by a diverse range of directors to achieve diverse effects. Some classic subjects of slow motion include: Athletic activities of all kinds, to demonstrate skill and style. To recapture a key moment in an athletic game, typically shown as a replay. Natural phenomena, such as a drop of water hitting a glass.Slow motion can also be used for artistic effect, to create a romantic or suspenseful aura or to stress a moment in time. Vsevolod Pudovkin, for instance, used slow motion in a suicide scene in The Deserter, in which a man jumping into a river seems sucked down by the slowly splashing waves. Another example is Face/Off, in which John Woo used the same technique in the movements of a flock of flying pigeons. The Matrix made a distinct success in applying the effect into action scenes through the use of multiple cameras, as well as mixing slow-motion with live action in other scenes. Japanese director Akira Kurosawa was a pioneer using this technique in his 1954 movie Seven Samurai. American director Sam Peckinpah was another classic lover of the use of slow motion. The technique is especially associated with explosion effect shots and underwater footage.The opposite of slow motion is fast motion. Cinematographers refer to fast motion as undercranking since it was originally achieved by cranking a handcranked camera slower than normal. It is often used for comic effect, time lapse or occasional stylistic effect.The concept of slow motion may have existed before the invention of the motion picture: the Japanese theatrical form Noh employs very slow movements.".
- Q1899749 thumbnail OvercrankingTimeline.png?width=300.
- Q1899749 wikiPageExternalLink hvx-overcrank-and-undercrank.html.
- Q1899749 wikiPageExternalLink sony-ex1-overcrank-footage.html.
- Q1899749 wikiPageExternalLink videos-sorprendentes-en-slow-motion-camara-lenta.
- Q1899749 wikiPageExternalLink www.dcvideo.com.
- Q1899749 wikiPageExternalLink high_speed_video.
- Q1899749 wikiPageExternalLink www.flowspeedcontrol.com.
- Q1899749 wikiPageExternalLink www.lucidmovement.com.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q1004422.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q10856.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q11424.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q11471.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q119565.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q1366179.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q1621848.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q17.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q17092612.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q179057.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q1794511.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q186563.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q187631.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q189540.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q198972.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q209020.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q222344.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q22268121.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q223887.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q226887.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q2526255.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q253811.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q261952.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q331408.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q3327659.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q40.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q51461.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q538556.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q55195.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q55432.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q582035.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q77102.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q8006.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q8266666.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q83495.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q8451877.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q8524.
- Q1899749 wikiPageWikiLink Q86537.
- Q1899749 comment "Slow motion (commonly abbreviated as slowmo) is an effect in film-making whereby time appears to be slowed down. It was invented by the Austrian priest August Musger in the early 20th century.Typically this style is achieved when each film frame is captured at a rate much faster than it will be played back. When replayed at normal speed, time appears to be moving more slowly.".
- Q1899749 label "Slow motion".
- Q1899749 depiction OvercrankingTimeline.png.